I honestly thought it was gonna be just me having the blonde girl not sit well with me, I thought i was possibly over analyzing her. I’m relieved to see it wasn’t just me.
You don't know her life, though? Some people may have overcome the worst challenges, and the way they rise on top is somehow formulating a happiness. Don't mistake people's quirkiness or kindness for having never gone through something.
@@GigiRockEMO to be fair style is up to the person who wears it not necessarily the person who's judging the look. By saying she doesn't have style, are you saying that only some people are allowed to wear what they feel comfortable in? She might like how she looks. Just saying ☺️
Love this video. Stylists are so important for brands because they have a huge part in how a brands image is reflected to the world. the girl with the orange hair seemed super cool/talented .
Blonde girl doesn’t have a clue and is so arrogant, you can tell mummy has helped her career. I know some stylists in Tokyo and they work hard at their craft. The others yes definitely have a talent.
you always will find people like the blonde girl. People who don´t need to work hard because mommy or daddy have connections. you can tell from her attitude she don´t know how to aprecciate where she is now. but hey that´s how the world works get over it and keep working hard and do your thing.
Its not like she didn't do anything, she made her own magazine? Her mum happened to have a loose connection from high school who and forwarded the work she had already done, you're talking about it like her mum and Rick are best friends and her success is only a result of that nepotism?
I love the mix of accents. There are so many people on this who have accents that you can’t place because they have moved country. I think that’s pretty cool
I would've neverrr guessed this video was 4 years old bc it's still so current! I love when fashion and the creative direction isn't dated bc it really stands the test of time. This video came just when I needed it bc I've been thinking about breaking into the fashion industry as a stylist and now I have more ideas as to how I can do that!
I just graduated from fashion design school but I'd like to try styling as i think i like the process better. Fashion styling is challenging but also fun and you get to know great creative people!
@@Polarice93 So I interned for this designer (kind of known now since appearing on some show) and it was really hectic. The workload was not the issue but more so how I was treated; my second to last day there I couldn't even ask a question without being embarrassed in front of everyone. I am not a fashion student and made this clear at the start of my internship and yet they said as long as I was willing to learn it was fine. I tried to worked hard and did not speak unless spoken to- there was also another intern that was with me and even she commented on how badly I was treated in comparison to the others. It was horrible and every time I watch a runway collection or read a fashion magazine I can only remember being yelled at and told that I was a fuck up...
@@lovelace5286 I don't know what the chances are, but it's so good hearing this. I had a similar experience with the fashion industry where I worked as an intern during fashion week in Copenhagen. I had high fever but went to work regardless (hard physical labour - we had to for setting up shows) for 13 hours and more everyday. Its a thankless industry I get you.
The best stylists are the ones that fade into the background. The worst are the ones who spend more time projecting their own image. Cut through their faux quirkniness. Often you find nothing.
How does somebody even start off in this industry? I’m seventeen and just leaving school and it’s always been my dream to be in the fashion industry but I have no connections or anything and I feel so lost
Alex Walsh I recommend watching Alex Chung’s video series with British Vogue called “The Future of Fashion.” It really dives deep into all the possible jobs in the fashion industry and how to start.
Hi Alex! I have a video on how to get started in fashion with no experience or connections. I know it's possible because I've done it. Check it out on my page xx
this was a great interview and very aspiring for me as an assistant stylist that is still working her way up it definitely gave me a different perspective bc it truly is all about who u know
it`s interesting to hear how people used to enter the industry... it was very tough without the existence of social media. Nowadays you can simply enroll in an online course and you`re set!
Ai and Sydney look like girls who really care and humble about their jobs and things their do but that blonde chick is just trying too much at the wrong things and it seems like everything is handed to her even tho her stuff looks boring and unoriginal
I did internships with two fashionstylists in 2013... still not sure about how i would rate these experiences after 8 years. I LOVE putting together outfits and all that... but under MY conditions. The first stylist was really kind,but the shootings were hectic and the people pretentious and arrogant. The second stylist was just very unfriendly and arrogant. She gave me "the look" when i dared to eat a bit after several hours of stress and running around. idk, i just felt expendable on the set. But at that time i was very shy too. i think you really have to be or pretend you are super confident to be treated well there. Super arrogant and pretentious people you have to deal with , it´s like a show where you better act like an actor as well. Also the agency which they belonged to... idk. They once called me some months ago if i could help styling for a videoshoot- and when she heard that i don´t have experince in videoshoots she even didn´t bother to be friendly anymore and hung up the phone as quickly as she could. Also i remember wanting to intern in a small fashionmagazine... the guy i connected with on a night out partying was friendly at first when writing emails. Then he seemed to enjoy being in a more powerful position than i was and didn´t even bother to give me the "promised " internship i wanted so badly. My experience is that there are difficult people in this business.. and you have to know your worth and you abilities. And if you don´t , THEN PRETEND. There are so many people pretending and with absolutely inflated egos. You have to keep up with that at least on the outside. Not easy to navigate for a person like me (shy , overthinking and impostor-syndrome). I wish everyone good luck who tries it!
i agree with you, i'm shy as well and confidence can take you so far, but i don't think pretending is the right way to go. If you have to pretend it isn't for you, you should be able to be your true self in an environment that helps you grow into the person you want to be. If you find yourself pretending or being someone you're not just to get in good with someone or somewhere that job, place or person is not for you.
Some of yall dont understand what "hard work" and "dont count on luck" or even "hustle", "run after opportunities" means. You can get a lot of contacts and opportunities if you work hard (and also smart) but somehow yall don't seem to realize that. Like, if you born "unlucky" then so dont count on luck. Run after it. Its your choice to be pity about it or to work your ass up.
i love the inclusivity of this video, it gives me a lot of encouragement to see the industry moving into a direction like this, regarding the exposure of new designers and models
Someone who is willing to flip normative ideas and rules on its head. Pulling looks from different designers; mixing and matching looks cleverly. The hardest looks to create are the stripped down ones because it exposes the stylist's true talents. Having a strong but flexible vision during the pre- and post--shoot editing process is also crucial. Styling is NOT glamorous. There's A LOT of sweat, hard work and elbow grease needed. LONG hours, in the sun, the cold and at the studio. Anyone that thinks it's a glamorous job should not even get into it. Even this video about young stylists is hyped up and 'unreal'. No one shows you the grit and grim behind the scenes.
Hey Cat! I have a video on how to get started in fashion with no experience or connections. I know it's possible because I've done it. Check it out on my page xx
business + gay men + drugs + pretty young women + clothes = money. that's the formula. and what this video shows is no different. the fashion industry needs to change.
this industry isn’t a cute little lie you’d tell a kid. just hard work won’t get you anywhere. connections and money are the things you need and things that’ll get you to places more than anything.
Yes, children. I believe in assisting. You don't just leave school and call yourself a Stylist the next day. That's not how it works. The younger generation thinks it's all glitz and glam but surely, no. Know too well.
oh my god two of the people in this video (including editor in chief of i-D!) are from northern ireland!!! what!?!? i didn’t think anyone who was from here had an ACTUAL fashion career!,?.!
The blonde girl, I would call her very fortunate that her mother was supportive. For some reason people in the comment section think she is not 'humble'. I do not see that at all. I think most people in the comment who are accusing her or being arrogant actually don't know what the word humble means.
"A lot of work " is not the complete idea of wat u have to do 2 bcame a stylist. In Milano u have 2 work a lot abslutly GRATIS for 2 yrs and than have a really good network and knowing the "select" people who can give u the chance 2 be a stylist... it is unrealistic thinking that this kinda of work is so easy 2 be
@@deekshabhamidipati2368 isn't there enough talk on the internet about how beauty is not determined by what is accepted by society's normativity standards? i understand you may not like it, and i'm not saying i do, but beauty is more than to conform on how you're supposed to look like. this applies on all hair (even body hair), makeup, skin color, etc. the unordinary looks in this video, including the mullets, are all (probably) heavily influenced by a nonconforming counterculture: punk. the idea is to "break the rules" and do whatever the hell you want even if it looks "ugly" to the majority of people whom are conditioned to think in that manner.
What makes a good stylist? Leave your thoughts on the profession in the comments!
Good stylists are team players, they know how to collaborate and listen to criticism.
Push the norm. Try everything if you can. Stay strong. Hold your head high.
i-D being versatile and diverse, not doing everything just their way, being able to adapt
To bring out the best from all the collective ideas into reality. It is like a visual art, to express and make a statement.
Someone that is able to be a storyteller through garments and ready to be a team player and collaborate
Love the amount of mullets in this video
Yep! It never really went away.
And now look at the people getting mullets 😹
I honestly thought it was gonna be just me having the blonde girl not sit well with me, I thought i was possibly over analyzing her. I’m relieved to see it wasn’t just me.
Ilove you very very beautiful 💋💋💋💋💋💋💝💝💝💝💝💝💞💞💞💞💞💞
That blonde chick really has that vibe of a person who has never had to try hard in her life to get the things she wants. Also very forced quirkiness
You don't know her life, though? Some people may have overcome the worst challenges, and the way they rise on top is somehow formulating a happiness. Don't mistake people's quirkiness or kindness for having never gone through something.
she doesnt even have STYLE.. how can she even be a stylist? oh wait.. CONNECTIONS
@@GigiRockEMO to be fair style is up to the person who wears it not necessarily the person who's judging the look. By saying she doesn't have style, are you saying that only some people are allowed to wear what they feel comfortable in? She might like how she looks. Just saying ☺️
@@lolad2551 people will say others don't have style but will walk out the house in sweat pants daily her style is just flashy lol
Love this video. Stylists are so important for brands because they have a huge part in how a brands image is reflected to the world. the girl with the orange hair seemed super cool/talented .
Imagine being able to casually say you’re going to rick owens house
he kind of lost his cool with his trashy boyfriend. i miss him with michelle lamy
Blonde girl doesn’t have a clue and is so arrogant, you can tell mummy has helped her career. I know some stylists in Tokyo and they work hard at their craft. The others yes definitely have a talent.
Beautiful to watch young creatives doing what they love.
you always will find people like the blonde girl. People who don´t need to work hard because mommy or daddy have connections. you can tell from her attitude she don´t know how to aprecciate where she is now. but hey that´s how the world works get over it and keep working hard and do your thing.
Yes. But then there is people who will out hustle them. Me! 😘
Its not like she didn't do anything, she made her own magazine? Her mum happened to have a loose connection from high school who and forwarded the work she had already done, you're talking about it like her mum and Rick are best friends and her success is only a result of that nepotism?
@@ben-wm6ycLiterally. also, if her mum worked hard enough to be in the position to get her an opportunity then what exactly is the issue?
I love the mix of accents. There are so many people on this who have accents that you can’t place because they have moved country. I think that’s pretty cool
im so happy to see others living their dream!!!
I would've neverrr guessed this video was 4 years old bc it's still so current! I love when fashion and the creative direction isn't dated bc it really stands the test of time. This video came just when I needed it bc I've been thinking about breaking into the fashion industry as a stylist and now I have more ideas as to how I can do that!
I just graduated from fashion design school but I'd like to try styling as i think i like the process better. Fashion styling is challenging but also fun and you get to know great creative people!
As a stylist, you need to establish your taste.. That resonated with many so much.
yes, exactly
I would sell my soul for even a chance at this but this industry is soooo goddam pretentious
Sineade Williams nah keep your soul. The world is ending
That's true. It's literally a repellent
U gotta suck off the right people
@L L you right
no, it's not lol not if u found yourself in the right industry in fashion
I interned for a fashion designer and absolutely hated it - and now I don't know how to fall back in love with the fashion industry...
What made you hate it? Tell us your story
@@Polarice93 So I interned for this designer (kind of known now since appearing on some show) and it was really hectic. The workload was not the issue but more so how I was treated; my second to last day there I couldn't even ask a question without being embarrassed in front of everyone. I am not a fashion student and made this clear at the start of my internship and yet they said as long as I was willing to learn it was fine. I tried to worked hard and did not speak unless spoken to- there was also another intern that was with me and even she commented on how badly I was treated in comparison to the others.
It was horrible and every time I watch a runway collection or read a fashion magazine I can only remember being yelled at and told that I was a fuck up...
@@lovelace5286 I don't know what the chances are, but it's so good hearing this. I had a similar experience with the fashion industry where I worked as an intern during fashion week in Copenhagen. I had high fever but went to work regardless (hard physical labour - we had to for setting up shows) for 13 hours and more everyday. Its a thankless industry I get you.
i’m majoring in fashion design (well i was, until a week ago, i dropped out) and it was _hell_ so i could definitely imagine how hard it was for you
@@slu66y Yeah it's definitely not for everyone... And if you don't have the passion for it won't find success
yall been in this industry for so long, talk about something new and fresh!! for real u know it exists, i-D is a platform for that!
As a budding stylist, I really appreciated this episode. Thank you 🙏🏾
Have you done any styling work that we can check out?
Checked out your page, love your edits!
Yemzi™ yes it’s on Instagram @drip.bycoco
Fashion Mentor thank you 😊 ❤️
The best stylists are the ones that fade into the background. The worst are the ones who spend more time projecting their own image. Cut through their faux quirkniness. Often you find nothing.
I wish i had a mom with connections to Rick Owens.....
Same
How does somebody even start off in this industry? I’m seventeen and just leaving school and it’s always been my dream to be in the fashion industry but I have no connections or anything and I feel so lost
Alex Walsh I recommend watching Alex Chung’s video series with British Vogue called “The Future of Fashion.” It really dives deep into all the possible jobs in the fashion industry and how to start.
Hi Alex! I have a video on how to get started in fashion with no experience or connections. I know it's possible because I've done it. Check it out on my page xx
how are you now? did you figure something out?
Recently entered the styling industry needed this video.
My aim is to try change the game one outfit at a time
this was a great interview and very aspiring for me as an assistant stylist that is still working her way up it definitely gave me a different perspective bc it truly is all about who u know
the blonde mullet girl wearing sequins with a hoodie proves she doenst deserve the influenece shes got now due to nepotism
LMFAOO
it`s interesting to hear how people used to enter the industry... it was very tough without the existence of social media. Nowadays you can simply enroll in an online course and you`re set!
Ai and Sydney look like girls who really care and humble about their jobs and things their do
but that blonde chick is just trying too much at the wrong things and it seems like everything is handed to her even tho her stuff looks boring and unoriginal
Blonde girls work just seems so tacky idk 🤷🏻♀️
I did internships with two fashionstylists in 2013... still not sure about how i would rate these experiences after 8 years. I LOVE putting together outfits and all that... but under MY conditions.
The first stylist was really kind,but the shootings were hectic and the people pretentious and arrogant. The second stylist was just very unfriendly and arrogant. She gave me "the look" when i dared to eat a bit after several hours of stress and running around. idk, i just felt expendable on the set. But at that time i was very shy too. i think you really have to be or pretend you are super confident to be treated well there. Super arrogant and pretentious people you have to deal with , it´s like a show where you better act like an actor as well.
Also the agency which they belonged to... idk. They once called me some months ago if i could help styling for a videoshoot- and when she heard that i don´t have experince in videoshoots she even didn´t bother to be friendly anymore and hung up the phone as quickly as she could.
Also i remember wanting to intern in a small fashionmagazine... the guy i connected with on a night out partying was friendly at first when writing emails. Then he seemed to enjoy being in a more powerful position than i was and didn´t even bother to give me the "promised " internship i wanted so badly.
My experience is that there are difficult people in this business.. and you have to know your worth and you abilities. And if you don´t , THEN PRETEND. There are so many people pretending and with absolutely inflated egos. You have to keep up with that at least on the outside. Not easy to navigate for a person like me (shy , overthinking and impostor-syndrome).
I wish everyone good luck who tries it!
i agree with you, i'm shy as well and confidence can take you so far, but i don't think pretending is the right way to go. If you have to pretend it isn't for you, you should be able to be your true self in an environment that helps you grow into the person you want to be. If you find yourself pretending or being someone you're not just to get in good with someone or somewhere that job, place or person is not for you.
take your time to grow that confidence, and then come back and make a name for yourself
Some of yall dont understand what "hard work" and "dont count on luck" or even "hustle", "run after opportunities" means. You can get a lot of contacts and opportunities if you work hard (and also smart) but somehow yall don't seem to realize that. Like, if you born "unlucky" then so dont count on luck. Run after it.
Its your choice to be pity about it or to work your ass up.
That's true, if you want something so bad you have to do what you got to do to get it. No excuses
i love the inclusivity of this video, it gives me a lot of encouragement to see the industry moving into a direction like this, regarding the exposure of new designers and models
Loved this as an assistant stylist, trying to find my way in this industry. Definitely not glamorous but the journey is interesting!
I`m so glad stylists are now open about how this profession is not glamorous at all. It`s hard work! Hope you are finding your way!
I really do love you guys from i-D for all this content!!!!
Someone who is willing to flip normative ideas and rules on its head. Pulling looks from different designers; mixing and matching looks cleverly. The hardest looks to create are the stripped down ones because it exposes the stylist's true talents. Having a strong but flexible vision during the pre- and post--shoot editing process is also crucial. Styling is NOT glamorous. There's A LOT of sweat, hard work and elbow grease needed. LONG hours, in the sun, the cold and at the studio. Anyone that thinks it's a glamorous job should not even get into it. Even this video about young stylists is hyped up and 'unreal'. No one shows you the grit and grim behind the scenes.
I'm dying to be part of this industry, but I don't even know how to start :/
Hey Cat! I have a video on how to get started in fashion with no experience or connections. I know it's possible because I've done it. Check it out on my page xx
Ughh can’t wait for fashion school this fall 🙂
the chick who knows rick owens is so unauthentic and pretentious.
i got that energy too
business + gay men + drugs + pretty young women + clothes = money. that's the formula. and what this video shows is no different. the fashion industry needs to change.
what's wrong with that
this industry isn’t a cute little lie you’d tell a kid. just hard work won’t get you anywhere. connections and money are the things you need and things that’ll get you to places more than anything.
" Maybe I will be successful
But it never worked "
Hitting me right now
That was sooo inspiring to watch ! I've just need it to get my power back
I work in the industry but this video made me cringe hard
I like Alastair’s ear piercing. It is beautiful.
Your hair is on fire!
Greatest video
Lana is always so inspiring .
Thanks for sharing!
I NEED to know who the model with pink eye shadow is she is so stunning
Been creative, and have the personality
Great video
want to see more stuff about rick owens!
❤️❤️❤️ finding my own way, and my own Vision ❤️❤️❤️
I find these portaits super interesting and also inspiring - thank you for this insight!
Yes, children. I believe in assisting. You don't just leave school and call yourself a Stylist the next day. That's not how it works. The younger generation thinks it's all glitz and glam but surely, no. Know too well.
Great stuff
oh my god two of the people in this video (including editor in chief of i-D!) are from northern ireland!!! what!?!? i didn’t think anyone who was from here had an ACTUAL fashion career!,?.!
Richard Malone Irish, J W Anderson from Ireland and they are VERY successful
This is real fashion future .👍🏻 #let'schangethefashion
Great show 😊
what i would give to lay down next to rick like that
L L talk fashion, laugh, ask where lalamichmich is
Love the video
what's the name of the video collage guy she mentioned? Tyler Col....? would like to find his work
ANIIA i forgot his name but u know he’s on the RUclips channel illegal civ and i think he was in the movie mid 90s
his friends with Tyler the creator
Tyler Kohlhoff
@@i-D thanks!!!
Nice video and love it
hey, does anybody know the song at 10:18, its crazyyyyyy
More of this, please.
This is such a interesting, good video and very motivating! Great job!
Wow very nice video...
Amazing!
this was so inspiring to watch
Kamoshita's accent sounds so nice
those courtney love vibes i'm getting..
Interesting!
can someone recommend me some really good young fashion designers or coordinators???
Great future
I want to do this . Ihave done it before.
Awesome
love fashion
Nice video
.
Does anyone know what camera Lana is using to shoot?
Love it
Great style
what issue is the first magazine she holds up??
Thank you for this 🤞🏻🖤
there's not a single sentence that was interesting in this video
love this!
Great fashion vlog
Nice video
omg I know David one of the models in this video lol he's also a tattoo artist, we went to the same high school
LOVE. LOVE. LOVE.
Wow nice
The blonde girl, I would call her very fortunate that her mother was supportive. For some reason people in the comment section think she is not 'humble'. I do not see that at all. I think most people in the comment who are accusing her or being arrogant actually don't know what the word humble means.
"A lot of work " is not the complete idea of wat u have to do 2 bcame a stylist.
In Milano u have 2 work a lot abslutly GRATIS for 2 yrs and than have a really good network and knowing the "select" people who can give u the chance 2 be a stylist... it is unrealistic thinking that this kinda of work is so easy 2 be
Beautiful
Who’s the model in the thumbnail?
That's bonde's hair. ....is atrocious. Who told her this was working
I like it
Its part of a subculture style. Messy can be stylish
Counter culture styles usually aren’t “perfect”
@@bluBlaq33 nor do they tend to look good always
@@deekshabhamidipati2368 isn't there enough talk on the internet about how beauty is not determined by what is accepted by society's normativity standards?
i understand you may not like it, and i'm not saying i do, but beauty is more than to conform on how you're supposed to look like. this applies on all hair (even body hair), makeup, skin color, etc. the unordinary looks in this video, including the mullets, are all (probably) heavily influenced by a nonconforming counterculture: punk. the idea is to "break the rules" and do whatever the hell you want even if it looks "ugly" to the majority of people whom are conditioned to think in that manner.
ty for being in the world 🤍 iseeu 💗 ty
how do i become a stylist
Good 👍
Nicooo 🎈💖
Nice video good
Nice
GO LANA
can someone tell me the model/photographer/stylist of the last shot of the woman in the pink dress with white facepaint? x